matt was doing work in his yard and saw this gentleman who resembled the gentleman who had committed what they thought was a burglary in that residence. he shut down the work that he was doing and put a gun in his pocket, grabbed his cell phone and he walked all the way up the street to the corner where jones meets satilla where he keeps his mailbox. he stood there right next to this tree and he called 911. at some point in the video when you see mr. arbery run out, you see he passes right through the window and he s standing right there on the phone calling the police. his behavior changes instantly. mr. arbery is in a full sprint running into the neighborhood. running into the neighborhood. it means he s going on his
no. they re searching, looking and trying to apprehend whoever s in the house that may be armed. and then everybody meets outside and they talk. this is where travis gets the rest of the information, aside from his own personal experience. he and his father talking to officer rash, diego perez, matt albenzi, and brandon gregory, the officer who also works with glynn county police. they talk that night and talk about what is going on and travis gets to see the rest of the video and he said that dpi is this guy. same guy. been a lot of break-ins and burglaries going on. he knows stuff has been stolen already. and they have a conversation. you heard part of that conversation from the transcript. rash says, well we haven t actually seen him take it. because there was no camera on
of course, when that hasn t happened there s been conversation outside when the jury was outside of the jury pool so it was interesting to hear it being brought up now. let s not forgot there s so much conversation about the jury makeup. the prosecution, the defense for its part started to finally soften its client, travis mcmichael talking about the fact he had a duty to protect his neighborhood. take a listen to this exchange for the defense about travis mcmichael and what they were doing that day. travis had all of this. he was reading facebook, everything going on at larry english s house, knowing about what happened in satila shores. speaking about what happened, his own experience, overs rash and matt albenzi, this is what he carried with him when he left the driveway that day. reasonable and probable grounds of suspicion. this is where the duty and responsibility in following the
0 cash bond on charges of battery, disorderly conduct and resisting an officer. and there s more. his criminal history reportedly dates back to 1999 and includes felonies and misdemeanors in various states. so, you re going to see attention turned. if this is accurate reporting by several media outlets, you re going to see attention turned on this phenomenon we re experiencing that covid has caused judges to empty out prisons. that some activist das and judges are engaged in letting people go who in past years would have been detained. watch for the focus to change on why this gentleman was on the street. we have to, regardless of that, just kind of remember that these are five people who have lost their lives and 40 people that are severely injured. frank and tom, extraordinary reporting, as always. thank you for being with me. that wraps up the hour for me. i m jose diaz-balart. craig melvin picks up with more news right now. good monday morning to you. craig melvin here. what